“I’ve done nothing to (Hockey Canada). It’s not like they invited me to U-17 and U-18 and I messed up at all that stuff. I haven’t been invited back since my first year in the OHL in December. It’s been a year and a half; I haven’t been a part of any Hockey Canada stuff.”

Ho-Sang, who will likely return to the Windsor Spitfires this fall for a third Ontario Hockey League season, registered 32 goals and 85 points in 2013-14. Odds are he contends for the OHL's scoring title this season.

WATCH: HO-SANG AT BIOSTEEL CAMP

The dangling playmaker is undoubtedly one of the top offensive junior players in the country. But, much to Ho-Sang's chagrin, Hockey Canada hasn't expressed interest in his services.

“They can’t invite me to that stuff because they’re afraid. If I go there and do well, then they have no reason not to put me on the world junior team,” Ho-Sang added.

Prior to being selected 28th overall by New York at this summer’s draft, Ho-Sang sat down with the Toronto Sun and was outspoken about the very same topic.

“Every (pre-draft NHL) interview I had I was asked the same question: Why didn’t I get asked to play for Hockey Canada?” Ho-Sang told the Sun’s Steve Simmons. “I don’t know. I’d rather they be public about it than say nothing.”

“If you want to see what I can do, invite me to one of your camps. Then you can see how I act, how I compete, how I behave. It’s not like they’re winning everything.”